davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Various Lodge and Society Elections.
 Washington council No. 7, o. U. A. M., elected at it's meeting Monday evening the following officers for the ensuing term: O., 0. H. Johnson; V. O., 0. F. Robinson; R.S., T. 0. Hastings; F. S., o. F. Jewell; Jud, M. s. Wadham; Ex., H. w. Morton; T. F., H. E. O. Spencer; o. F., J. E. Parmelee; trustee, J. R. Fletcher.
 oUINNIPIACK, I. O. o. F.
 This lodge on Monday night elected officers as follows: N. G., Charles E. Libbey; V. G., M. 0. Ferguson; recording secretary, P. B. Beebe; treasurer, H. 0. Goodwin; trustees, James Bishop, George D. Lambert, D. R. All ling. The annual banquet is postponed until January 9, 1888.
 WASHINGTON CAMP NO. g, P. O. s. OF A.
 At regular meeting of Washington camp No. 3, P. o. s. of A., held last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, s. E. Bunnell; vice presi dent, l.. F. Conger; master of forms and ceremonies, H. H. Hayden; recording secre- tary, F. E. Sims; financial secretary, J. H. Scranton; treasurer, H. W. Gilbert; conduc- tor, F. R. Perry; outer guard, O. W. Rey- holds; trustee, F. E. Sims.
 FEEL LODGE.
 Ezel lodge, Knights of Pythias, elected officers last night as follows: 0. O., Theodore Keller; V. O., John W. Rose: prelate, Levi Alling; M. of F., A. J. Downs (ree1ected); M. of E., A. 0. Jones; K. of R. and s., F. w. Dawless (re-elected); M. at A., Charles S. Red6eld; trustee for eighteen months, Ed ward Wines; first representative to Grand lodge, c. F. Levere; second representative to Grand lodge, G. W. Bean; alternate repre- sontatives, A. 0. Jones and Levi Alling The lodge conferred the Knights rank in ampliied form, and large number of visit ing Knights were present.
 HUMBOLDT LODGE. At meeting of Humboldt lodge No. 91, l. o. O. F., last evening, officers as follows were elected: Frank Koenigsberg, N. G.; John Danbert, v. G.. Emanuel Buxbaum, recording secretary; E. Klenke, J. Herman, D. L. Litterst, trustees; Herman Chaser, treasurer.
 KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
 At meeting last night of Roger Sherman lodge, Knights of Honor, in the G. A. R. hail in the Atheneum building, the follow- ing officers were elected: Past dictator, Fred Betts; dictator, Wallace B. Lindsley; vice dictator, MT. Coxeter; assistant vice dictator, William Hofer; reporter, William H. Beech CT; financial dictator, A. A. Townsend; treasurer, Samuel H. Crane; guide, J. Birney Futile; guardian, F. T. Busse; sentinel, James B. Hough; trustees, Joseph Latham, H. B. Warren, Samuel Avis.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
moxfe LoEenges

Break cold in twenty-four hours, and pre- vent one under the most severe exposure, while their use does not render you more likely to take cold afterwards Every wo- man keeps few in her reticule for an emer
 gency. On cold, damp days you will see lots of people in the draughts of street cars, slipping one on their tongue. Ten centsna package of thirty-six. Druggists everywhere. MoxM NERVE FooD Go. Lowell, Mass. props.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

SILK UMBRELLAS STILL LOWER sEreet-This remarkable statement is nevertheless true. as everybody knows how cheap we sell umbrellas and what an immense stock we carry -IG will be interesting to lock over the following prices. The Gloria silk umbrellas
 Marked down to $1.19. The all silk umbrellas
 Marked down to $1.25. The all silk umbrellas, with sterling silver mounting,
 Marked down 10 $l.9s. The Gloria silk umbrellas, with silver mountings,
 Marked down to $I.39. Fine alpaca umbrellas
 Marked down to 9Sc. Fine mohair umbrellas
 Marked down to sJ.I9. Best rubber umbrellas
 Marked down to 9Sc. Buy your umbrellas at headquarters
 n1endel & Freedman's.
 772 Chapel Street. To Create Excitement We Will Sell
 To-Day Ladies' white nurse aprons, worth 25c, for 11cts.
 Ladies' kid gloves, embroidered back, worth $1, for soc.
 Children's all wool cashmere hose, full reg ular made, worth 25c, for 1Oc pair EEendel & Freedman,
 772 Chapel Street. At Mendel & Freedman's Great
 Clearing Sale. $1. co cardigan jackets for soc. $H.5O cardigan jackets for 75c. S2. co cardigan jackets for 9Sc. SILK Handkerch1efs and Mumers at mendeI & Freedmanss for Half Price. soc muff1ers for 25c. 75c muf1ers for 39c. 100 muf1ers for soc. .50 mufflers for 75c. S9.OO mufflers for 9Sc. 50c silk handkerchiefs for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
AMERICAN NATURALISFS.
Their Annual Meeting at Peab0d,
 RTnaann1

Their Annual Meeting at Peabody
 Museum.
 The annual meeting of the American so- ciety of Naturalists was held in the lecture room in Peabody museum yesterday. About thirty were present. The meeting opened at 1O:3O o'clock. The first address was by the president of the society, Professor Harrison Allen of Philadelphia, entitled "Inconstant in Biology" Other papers were as follows: "Perfected Wools for Detection of Color," by Charles A. Oliver of Philadelphia; s'The h. lection of the Thoriac Duck" by Professor S. H. Gage of Cornell university. Professor w. H. Brewer of this city made some remarks on the paper read by Professor Allen.
 In tue afternoon Professor H. Newell Mar tin of Hopkins university exhibited newly devised physiological apparatus, and James Fl. Emerson of Yale explained his methods of making life-sized models of the larger animals Samuel E. Clarke gave lecture room illustration of variations under domes- tication and in nature. Professor Henry F. Osborne of Princeton college explained the methods of cutting serial brain and spinal cord sections. Dr. Charles s. Minot of Har- yard read paper on "A New Automatic Microtome," as well as one on sfThe Prepara- ton of Serial Sections"
 Among those in attendance at the session are President Harrison Allen of Philadel- phia, Prof. Samuel F. Clark of Williams college, George Dimock of Cambridge, Mass Prof. B. K Emerson of Amherst college James H. Emerton, assistant in zoology Yale college; Prof. Simon H. Gage, Cornell university; G. B. Brown, assistant director of the United States National Museum, Wash ington, D. O.; J. B. Holden, curator of inver- tibrate zoology, American Museum, Central Park, N Y; Prof. H. Newell Martin, John Hop kins university, Baltimore, Md; J. Playfair McMurrick of John Hopkins university and Haverford college; Professor William North Rice of Wesleyan university; Professor Will liam T. Sedgwick of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, Boston; Professor Sid ney I. Smith, Yale; Professor J. M. Tyler, Amherst college; Professor s. G. Williams of Cornell university, and Professor R. Ram say Wright, University college, Toronto, Canada.
 At yesterdays session the name of Profess sor o. H. Marsh was proposed for honorary membership to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Prof. F. s. Baird. There are sixteen applications for active member ship, as follows: Prof. A. E. Verri11, biology; John E. Wolff, geology; Prof. Alex. WincheiI, geology; E. P. .Allis, biology; Prest.I. s. Jordan biology; Prof. E. L. Mark, biology; Prof T. s. Lee, biology; Prof. w. H. Brewer, biology; Prof. E. S. Dana, geology; Prof. W. P. Will son, biology; Dr. George Baur, biology; Prof. J. K. Thacher, biology; Prof. R. il. biology; Prof. s. W. Williston, biology; John P. Campbell, biology.
 The session will be continued to-day and to morrow. The general subject to day will be "Science Teaching in the Schools" Sev- eral papers will be read.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Subscription Rates.

OLR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $S.UO; rHREE MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, oO ovETs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

By it's mild, soothing and healing proper ties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of nasal catsrrh, also "cold in the head, coryza and catarrhal headaches. 90 cents by druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., 1 a. m., Dec. 2S, 1887, For New England: Warmer, threatening weather, followed by rain snow, fresh to brisk southerly winds, veering to westerly, followed Thursday by colder with cold wave.
 For eastern New York: Warmer, snow, except rain in southeastern New York fresh to brisk south erIy winds veering to colder, northwestery with a cold wave Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

NO lady should live in perpetual fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure tnmor and cancer there.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

Scrap baskets in all designs at almost your own price at
 BRADLEY's, 96e Chapel street, d20 If One door above rink
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

Odd lots of Japanese cups and saucers at popular prices.
 BRADLEY, 988 Chapel,
 One door above rink
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
HIN EAST HAVEN.
Christmas Day Events at the C0ngre.
 gaGIOnal Church.

Christmas day was very appropriately ob- served at the Congregational church in East Haven. After Christmas concert by the Sunday school the members of the young mems Bible class presented their much es- teemed teacher, the Rev. D. J. Clark, pair of fine beaver gloves and silk umbrella, af- ter which the superintendent of the Sunday school, Mir. F. B. Street, presented the pastor $100 in behalf of the church and congrega- tion, which was complete surprise and was accepted with deep feelings of gratitude and ,o1aaaura
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
SILK UmBRELLAs STILL LOWE

All the latest designs in New Years calling cards only at McIntosh's card store at 116 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

Lacquer trays from 20c.to $5 at Bradley's, 968 Chapel, one door above rink.
 Japanese crumb trays and brushes at Brad leV's, 96S Chapel street, one door above rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
TnaE COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 Pickett.
 Resisting oficer-Joseph Murray, S5 fine; S7O6 costs; Charles Cornell, 50 days in jail; Cornelius Gahfney $7 fine, S .42 costs.
 Breach of the peace-Charles Johnson, discharR- ed; William Brown vs Richard L. Gerish %5 fine $8.26 costs; Michael Carroll, judgment suspended Luigi Coceo, continued to December 26.
 Theft-John Hackett from Rock Chard. S5 fine Vagrancy- Michael Riordan, co days in jail.
 Refusing to support family-James Makey, con- tinued to December 28.
 Reform school comp1aints-Irvjng O.. Souires guilty, John J. Brown discharged.
 Court Notes. Axel V. Nylen, ex-money order clerk of the Bridgeport postofice, who is accused of embez- zling $705, was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Johnson T. PIatt yesterday MT, Meeker of Bridgeport, the only witness His story was substantially as follows: "Nylen was money order clerk in the Bridgeport postofice from November IA, 1ss6 to July 1, 1887. He left Bridgeport suddenly on July for parts unknown. His strange action excited the suspicion of the postmaster, and his books were closely examined, but they showed no deficiency. One item, pur- porting to be the payment of $7o5 to the New York postof1ce seemed rather unusual to the postmas- ter, who made inquiries and found that such re- mittance had been made. By this time the embez- sler had succeeded in covering his tracks well hat no traces of his whereabouts could be ascertained, but the gover nment was se- cured against loss by the bond of the assistant postmaster. which amounted to more than
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

Some men shot a large pigeon hawk near the corner of Elm and College streets yester- day noon. It had been seen in that vicinity since aerlv mOrnino
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

MendeI A Freedman's Great Closing
 out Sale To commence this week. Be sure and ex- anime the great bargains offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
Important Notice.

 We shall commence the great closing out sale this week. Bargains for everybody Call at Mendel < Freedman,s. 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
Happy Children.

The Sunday school children of St. Johns Episcopal church, State street, were very happy last night over their Christmas tree
 It was laden with gifts and decorated with colored tapers. There was joy in the chil- the tree. Rector Means conducted the deYo- tional exercises, after which he took the presents from the tree and distributed them to the scholars. The church was crowded with the children, their parents and friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

am ju,t ''Ieetle'' doubtful about my overcoat lasting through this winter and I'm thinking whether it wouldn't be economy to go up to the Hub Clothing House, 110 and liz Church street, and get of their f1neftting overcoats and save four five dollars on the price at the same time. Their mark down" sales are always the square, and they sell the most reliable goods to be found anywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
No- -vo.-s.Co
A Curious Instance

NeEF XeAF58 CaFd8 Of all descriptions only at McIntosh's card store, lie Orange street. d28 It
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
Good Skating at the Lake.
Shot a Pigeon Hawk.

Many people enjoyed the good skating at Lake Whitney Monday and yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

FANCY GROCERIES. REASONABLE AND DEsIRA 4 BILE ARTICLES Table Raisins, New Paper She'll Almonds, Pulled Figs, Shelled Almonds for Salting, French Prunes, Citron, Orange and Lemon Stuffed Prunes, Peel, Erie and Camembert Cheese, Fruits Glace in cartons, Florida Oranges,
 Rowntree's English Chocolates, Florida Tanjarines.
 Imported Biscuits. Peaches and Figs in Brandy, Canned Plum Pudding, Green Turtle and Terrapin Soup, Finest Olive Oil,
 Bent's Water Crackers,
 Canton Ginger,
 Perry's Vegetables in glass,
 Fruit Cake in tins,
 Queen and Crescent
 EOlives. Imported Sauces and Condiments.
 Champagnes, Clarets, Wines. EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 ITO Chapel Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

There Is good deal OF farce about the whole
business of ry-getting and jury-keeping as at
present conducted in the great cities; but one Of
the most absurd features in the case of the Sharp
jury In New York Is the halfway effort made at
their seclusion- On Sunday the Jurors were per-
United to walk the corridors OF their hotel but not
10 set foot outside. They could not entertain or.
binary visitors, but were granted the companion
ship Of their families. IL does not seem to have
occurred TO their judicial keepers that, IL any of
these gentlemen were disposed to do wrong, It
would be as easy to do It within the hotel as ON
the sidewalk; while II they were TO be reached by
the professional "nxer the safest people through
whom TO carry on the work would be the members
OF their own household II seclusion OF the Jurors
is necessary. they should be effectively secluded.
II Ia dangerous TO take only sufcient precautions
10 Indicate suspicion, and not sufcient to prevent
the suspected purpose from being carried into
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

The Beecher blood has not lost its hold upon
Plymouth church. II the dead preacher.phtlan-
thropist had left behind him SON capable OF NIL
ing his pulpit, 1t Is not improbable that the 10y
atty OF his parishioners would have manifested
itself by calling the son to succeed the father
The best substitute for successor In the line d.
rect Is one descending from a collateral branch,
with such mother as Harriet Beecher stowe: ana
IL Is not surprising that the Rev. Charles Stowe of
Hartford, should have found such favor In the
eyes OF the Plymouth people as TO make his In.
stallatiOn probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Queen Kapioiani continues to enjoy herself
hugely In London, the threatened revolution In
Hawaii, considerably postponing itself; and tax
Ing into account the attention and space now
necessarily given to the affairs OF her colleague
Queen Victoria, Kapiolani has reason to be proud
Of the magnificent description Of her jubilee cos
tune, cabled 10 this country. Nor Is information
omitted OF "the feather work of the most UNIQUE
character" which the visiting Queen Is to add, as
her mite, TO the jubilee fuss and feathers. All
hail, Kapiolani and Victoria!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Maxwel-BrookA or BrOoks-Maxwell, or what
ever II may please the taste OF the murderer OF
Preler TO call himself Just now, will have to be
hanged for his crime. He has contrived to hight
OF justice good while. but In vain. Ir ever a
prisoner may be said TO have convicted himself
Maxwell Is the man Had he stuck to any one OF
the I'VE or six stories through which he tried to
wriggie out Of the tolls Of the law be might per-
haps, In the weakness Of direct evidence have
pulled through; but It was impossible for all OF
them 10 be true, and his contradictory statements
seemed 10 oetray a consciousness OF guilt and
helped materially to convict him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Queen Victoria, fifty years ruler, is to be con-
graduated upon her empire, and that empire may
be congratulated upon the personal attributes of
its queen. During victorta's reign the social
political and material progress Of the mass OF her
people has been marvellous. The queens domestic
virtues her unselfsh desire for the welfare of her
people, and her wise abstentton from attempts to
check the growth OF representative government,
have endeared her to most Of her subjects and
won for her approval from the world. In the
eyes of Americans the skeleton at the jubilee
FEAST to remind the great empire and its virtuous
queen that they are fallible, Is Ireland But
citizens Of this country will heartily tender con-
CALCULATIONS to our neignbors across the sea for
material growth and good deeds accomplished in
the past nifty years, and will add best wishes for
future well-doing and prosperity, Justice and
mercy TO dependent peoples and pleasant relations
with the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

The Wall Street reporters have published several
times an assurance that Jay Gould Is feeling much
better since his recent yaeht-run down to WASH
ington- This improvement Is explained on the
principle that good deed Is q tonic by the news
that, while at Mount Vernon, he authorized the
purchase at his expense, OF additional tract OF
land 10 be added 10 the estate. This was a pleas
ant act on Mr.. Goulds part, and Its effect Is
heightened by the transformations manner In
which IL was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

EXCITEMENT Ran Hen
On It'll street last Friday morning. The yof
MAD DOG
Startled the lazy pedestrians who eisurely
ter1ng along that usually crowded and busy thorouYh
ia , into neT HE and motion spreading
PANTS AND PETTICOATs
fearfuliy mixed in the general rush for safe
TWAS NO FALSE ALARM.
Along came the shaggy brute
Es :sSH SRss ssEs: s s,sar
TEN PER st cINT d 4 ARhEk,s HOUSE
sss nsx he Psasa for
huge pane Of Plate class and into the window witch
which were being .e,S ~ y T. ss a Ad|sr a.
The sight of these made him frantic and in his blind
rye and uneontro.bls fury he made desperate efforts
The dog had eyiddnty been started up 9TH street,
Coming from such 2 source.
stances' that ne wSs,,r,.n
and had been this mission for the sole
OF destroying defacing this particular line Of ods
rest to certain class Of clothers who being unable to
to take mean revenge through nstramsntsiisy o
quite relief to the nansIon, Of Office.
In Mr. Adler's store. But the commands Of the
sh Ss
powerful arm BROUGHT the now thoroughly maddsned
we're soon happily md Of the and pssteons
cps:. We are pleased to inform the People however
Lhat the dog did not mznxle mutate destroy or dis
ngure AL those handsome suits. There are more than
hundred Of them left all i'll perfect shape and rsf
Class condition, and Will continue to be sold at
1887 SUIT.
to the contrary notwithstanding Your attention. +;
called particularly to An immense line Of Fine Readv
Made Cloth recently purchased by Mr. Adler a.
great sacrfhce and which he Is retailing at 40 mar
less than any manufacturer produce them E.
Bona Eide Bargains TO AA- <o1
VICTOR F. ADLERS
len III CENT CLOTHING HOUSR TEN
927 and 929 9TH St n W., Cor. M.ss' Az. ZEN
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL D. m
"OMce Goats. stripes and checks 25c eacb m
sale Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaya from 70 q
O'Clock am. Remember the days and the honr. A.
coats VIII positively not be sold other days or
$50 $500 te21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
ExrRA REDuor1oNs.

Extra deductions.
SEATON PERRY
Guccessor to PERRY BRoTHERl
s2s:oS EMBROIDERED ROBES REDUCED TO
$4,000 EMBROIDERED ROBES REDUCED TO
s1ao0 HHNp-pR1NTED FRENCH sATEEN ROBES
REDUCED TO $1,000.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON ALL EN-.
.. BR0IDERED BINGHAM AND BATIsTE ROBES.
"c1 AZ Rh, PRICES" ON PARAsoLs AND SUN
PARIS e1MBINAT1oN SUITS AT "MARKED-DowN
'1ekEAT BARGAINS" IN SPRING WRAPS AND
'sfESIAL, iSpgcEMENTs" IN PLAIN AND FIG.
.x HhEp aSRA X s1hkS At 15o s5o AMP
okEh sGsAHs kSP eR6sG SkAnS s AER cal a
75c. "a, ~ 20. 80: 81. Is AND &c.
.pJ * 5o S3 b $2;S4; r. Is ANp s8
DRESS
TuRES, FROM soc. TO alps.
TABRICs TQR SEASIDE. AND MOUNTAIN
1s n So s 4S1 81 BRITISH AND FRENCH
WHITE GOODS" RANGING FROM i2kc. 10 II
25c. INDIA CRINKLES. REDUCED 70 coo.
15c; INDIA 4s Ch III REDUCED 10 l24c
11S R1 RS iaaaFsB 4AaTb5sTE At
PxRHY BunpMo.
,,.. Psnnsylvanis ava. coz. 9th q
Est4blsned 1870 to10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
HIN GooDs FoR WAnx Wr.rHrn

20 pieces Striped and Figured CRAZY CLOTH 1910
case Cream CRlNKLES. &C., reduced from sc
2 cases Colored Stripe and Check SEERsUCKRRs
8. 10. 12hc. '--A'0'
500 yards CHAMBRAY &c., reduced from 1exc
90 pieces French ORGAND1E, l2bc., former priee
1Se. -~AAsA S''ss
10 pieces Hair-Lins TAKOAI, 1Oc
oo0o yards Figured LAWNS &c. &C.. 10c
French and American SATTEENS
20 pieces NUNS YELLING, all colors 25e
42-inch Albatross CLOTH Soc
ALL OF OUR DRESS GOODa AT prnucpD
PRICES.
"a wamsufts Pridsof-the- West and Fruit-of.the.
Loom COTTON, in l TO 10 yards lengths, SIC.
LAdiss' oenze VESTS. Csc and 37hc
Gents Bslbriggan and Gauzs SHIRTS os.
:Oo pieces Elegant Quality summer 0INoHA MA
loo.
We are Offering some Special Bsrrsina In pa,;, ana
Fancy STRAW NATTINGS 1870
FLOOR 0IL~CLOTHS and CARpEra
JOHNSON. GARNER CO..
e36 Pennsyivania sve. sou,h I'D.
ss.l Near 7th IT. NV.
Foa UuDr1wrAR
.qAUzK MERINo. DAIpRfGoAN sHrRra Avn
D6AwGRa JEAM, yACoEHT DRXWIka ~NN
FANCY HALF AOSE- AZ xodsEaso frcse.
AIS "ss s H. e s;>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
REDucr1oss In Fancy Hosr.

Ladies' FANCY HOSE reduced from so to 37,<c. +.
nne quality and superior finish.
WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES greatly reducsd
All Fancy FRENCH sATTEENs 25c
Large stock CREAM DRESS GOODS ct reduced
prices
CAANTlLLY LACES ct reduced prices.
WOOL LACE FLoUNCIN0s at reduced prices
Large stock fine WOOL DRESS GOODS At reduced
prices.
WHITE PONGEE 81 inches wide, 75c.
BLACK SILK Hermann and CREPE DE CHINE
Great bargains In WHITE GOODS q l2kn
Many New Goods marked less than cost. arnax IN
ducements offered In eur whole steek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

BRoDHEAD & Co.
MASONIC TEMPLE ST. NV
We offer 1O-4 Pquot Sheeting bleached az Csc.
r, at l12ac Beautiful GinEhams ct SC: and up.
Lovely EmDroidered Dress Patterns 1t 81 20 and up
nose en 81 box pairs in sbox and worth
LADIES' and Gents Jersey Fitting Gauze Vests at 25c
A., ana SIX finished BalbrigRln Vests at Soc
so WONDERFUL Bargains in silks. Dress Goods Tshlo
Oamask. FlAnnels, Napkins, Towels, Counter.
panes Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, PsrasOls,
&C. &C. You may gave 20 per centat
10 c.,, DOT st. NV.
yolo-oC<c<p Near 9th q.